On July 28, 1920, Harding's general election campaign manager, Albert Lasker, unleashed a broad-based advertising campaign that implemented modern advertising techniques ; the focus was more strategy oriented.

Lasker, a cash donor and Harding's general campaign manager, had no previous experience with shipping companies.

I Corps controlled the two American divisions in Australia, Major General Forrest Harding's 32nd Infantry Division, based at Camp Cable near Brisbane ; and Major General Horace Fuller's 41st Infantry Division at Rockhampton, Queensland, where Eichelberger, who was promoted to lieutenant general on 21 October, decided to establish his I Corps headquarters.

Campaign manager Lasker struck a deal with Harding's paramour, Carrie Phillips, and her husband Jim Phillips, whereby the couple agreed to leave the country until after the election ; ostensibly, Mr. Phillips was to investigate the silk trade.

Before Harding's election, the nation had been adrift ; President Woodrow Wilson had been ill by a debilitating stroke for eighteen months and before that Wilson had been in Europe for several months attempting to negotiate a peace settlement after World War I.

Harding's election provided a short burst of popularity for the name Warren.

In 1923, President Warren G. Harding's funeral train passed through Butler County on its way back to Washington D. C. John F. Kennedy delivered a speech in front of the Butler County Courthouse during the United States presidential election, 1960.

It followed the U. S. Senate's rejection of parts of the 1919 Treaty of Versailles, based on the Lodge Reservations, and Republican Warren G. Harding's defeat of the League of Nations advocate and Democratic candidate, James M. Cox, in the 1920 presidential election.

He was the manager of Warren G. Harding's successful campaign for the Presidency of the United States in the 1920 election and was subsequently appointed Postmaster General.

Following Harding's successful election Daugherty was named Attorney General of the United States.

Coolidge's intervention in the strike brought him national fame, which, in turn, led to his nomination as Harding's running mate for Vice-President in the 1920 presidential election.

The United States Senate election of 1922 was an election which occurred in the middle of Republican President Warren G. Harding's term.

The U. S. House election, 1922 was an election for the United States House of Representatives in 1922 which occurred in the middle of President Warren G. Harding's term.

Active in the Republican Party, she was president of the Women's Republican League during Warren G. Harding's 1920 presidential campaign and the first election in which all American women were given the right to vote.

He is also credited as being the inventor of the soap opera, with being responsible for the fact that radio ( and television after it ) is an advertising-driven medium, and with having masterminded Warren G. Harding's election campaign in 1920.

In January 1923, before the death of President Harding, newspapers speculated that Judge Kenyon would be Harding's leading opponent in the 1924 presidential race.

When his newspaper business attained sufficient economic stability, and even dominance, in Marion, Harding and his wife traveled widely throughout the country, which broadened Harding's exposure at political gatherings.

Harding's only notable reform effort in his first term ( Ohio state offices had terms of two years ) was a progressive bill to revamp the municipal code, which had passed the Senate but was halted by a single member's procedural call to " reconsider ".

Harding's home in Marion, Ohio from which he conducted his 1920 " front porch " campaign. Photo 1918 – 1921

" The only scandal which was openly discovered during Harding's lifetime was in the Veteran's Bureau.

The most notorious scandal was the Teapot Dome affair, most of which came to light long after Harding's death, which concerned an oil reserve located in Wyoming, which was covered by a rock formation in the shape of a teapot.

Roy Asa Haynes, Harding's Prohibition Commissioner, ran the patronage-riddled Prohibition bureau, which was allegedly corrupt from top to bottom.

Harding's casket was held in the East Room of the White House pending a state funeral, which was held on August 8, 1923, at the United States Capitol.

Harding's biographer, Samuel H. Adams, concluded that " Warren G. Harding died a natural death which, in any case, could not have been long postponed ".

Harding's second film was Her Private Affair, in which she portrayed a wife of questionable morality.

" Harding's presidency was cut short by a sudden heart attack which some historians believe was caused by the stress of his scandals.

In his view, the League's proponents, and especially the League's Republican proponents, needed to control public perception of Harding's victory, which everyone knew was certain.

The investigation began in October 1923 after Harding's death, and the Senate Committee on Lands and Public Surveys, which carried out the inquiry, concluded in 1924 that the Teapot Dome and Elk Hills leases to the oil companies had been fraudulent and corrupt.

Part of the humor of the song lies in that it, being a reworking of the Crash Test Dummies hit " Mmm Mmm Mmm Mmm " which told the story of three abnormal children, tells the story of three famous tabloid stories of 1993 and 1994: Singapore caning American delinquent Michael Fay, figure skater Tonya Harding's then-boyfriend attacking her rival Nancy Kerrigan, and Lorena Bobbitt severing her husband's penis with a knife.

This lasted until the mid-1980s when Whirlpool's integration into the story of Australia's pre-World War I military history seemingly came into acceptance when he was included in the second edition of Wigmore and Harding's They Dared Mightily, in which although he was not included in the official count of 96 Australian recipients he was characterised as an Australian recipient of the award, albeit one who had not served in the Australian forces and who had been born elsewhere.

After Harding had been part of a group which failed to climb the magnificent and vertical Northwest face of Half Dome, he and Powell found themselves in the Valley, too late by a couple of days to make the first ascent of that feature as another group, led by Harding's southern Californian rival, Royal Robbins, had just completed it.

Harding's education continued at Queens ' College, Cambridge, after which he took jobs teaching English in Canada and France.

Freeman publicly expressed regret about this line of questioning, which was seen by some commentators in retrospect as a tactless attempt to expose Harding's homosexuality, though the viewing public did not become aware of it, and he was seen as merely a lonely bachelor.

In addition to the above points, the 1920 Republican Party platform, which essentially expressed Harding's political philosophy, calls for Congress to pass laws combating lynching.

Joseph Harding's son, Henry Harding, was responsible for introducing Cheddar cheese production to Australia.

In 1912, Harding gave the nominating speech for incumbent President William Howard Taft, who would later serve as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court during Harding's administration, at the embattled Republican National Convention in Chicago — before he completed his introduction, a fist fight ensued between the Taft supporters and the more progressive Roosevelt faction, but the speech was quite a personal success.

Harry Daugherty, who became Harding's campaign manager, and who was sure none of these candidates could garner a majority, convinced Harding to run after a marathon discussion of six-plus hours.

However, it was mainly Harding's support in the Senate for women's suffrage legislation that made him more popular with that demographic: the ratification of the 19th Amendment in August 1920 brought huge crowds of women to Marion, Ohio, to hear Harding.

Harding also appointed Albert Lasker, a Jewish businessman and Harding's 1920 Presidential campaign manager, head of the Shipping Department.

Sawyer, a homeopathic doctor who was Harding's personal physician, told President Harding that Forbes was selling valuable hospital supplies to an insider contractor.

Mrs. Harding's refusal to allow an autopsy on President Harding only added to the speculation.

Immediately after President Harding's death, Mrs. Harding returned to Washington, D. C., and briefly stayed in the White House with President and First Lady Coolidge.

For a month, former First Lady Harding gathered and destroyed by fire President Harding's correspondence and documents, both official and unofficial.

Upon her return to Marion, Mrs. Harding hired a number of secretaries to collect and burn President Harding's personal papers.

Mrs. Harding was highly protective of President Harding's personal legacy.

Historian Henry F. Graff states that Harding was sterile and that Harding's affair with Britton ended after Harding assumed the presidency.

However, Harding's biographer John W. Dean in 2004 believed that President Harding was underrated.

Authors Marcus Raskin and Robert Spero, in 2007, also believed that President Harding was underrated and admired Harding's quest for world peace after WWI and his successful naval disarmament among strongly armed nations, including France, Britain, and Japan.

In order to protect her husband's damaged legacy, Mrs. Harding only left 1 / 7 of Harding's personal papers for posterity, having destroyed the rest.

* In a neighborhood of Ketchikan, Alaska, north of the original townsite ( or present-day downtown ), three adjoining streets were named Warren, G and Harding following Harding's visit to the city.

Hutter entrusts his loving wife Ellen ( Stoker's Mina Harker ) to his good friend Harding ( Stoker's Arthur Holmwood ) and Harding's sister Annie ( Stoker's Lucy Westenra ), before embarking on his long journey.

* Dr. Charles E. Sawyer-a homeopathic physician who is blamed for giving a false diagnosis of U. S. President Warren G. Harding that led to Harding's premature death, practiced medicine in LaRue.

* Dr. Charles E. Sawyer, a homeopathic physician who is blamed for giving a false diagnosis of U. S. President Warren G. Harding that led to Harding's premature death.

The Harding Administration was rocked by the Teapot Dome scandal, the most famous of a number of episodes involving Harding's cabinet members.