Los Angeles Times, Jun 22, 1928; pg. 1So far from aiding Hoover or maintaining "party harmony," The Times believes that any deal between Republicans and this notorious traitor to the party will do more to damage Republicanism and its candidate, not only in California but elsewhere, than any other single mistake which could be made. Any effort, passive or active, calculated to delude the rank and file of the party into the belief that Johnson, who so often has betrayed them, has suddenly become a fit object for their support, would be, an act of treachery comparable only to Johnson's own black record of political betrayals during the past eighteen years.
He sure didn't stand on ANY tradition, good or bad, did he? NOPE! He broke the mold and now Arnold thinks he can make something of himself out of such black mold!!! Phhhhhht!!!
It's almost inspiring.