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While incarcerated in the Atlanta federal penitentiary in 1924 for larceny, conspiracy and some 100 violations of the Prohibition Act, Gaston B. Means, a former Harding Administration official and private investigator, met May Dixon Thacker, the sister of novelist Thomas Dixon, whose The Clansman (1905) had been transformed by D. W. Griffith into The Birth of a Nation for the big screen in 1915. Mrs. Thacker, the author of True Confessions, promised to help Means tell his story. After his release, Means spent day after day dictating to her. The resulting publication, The Strange Death of President Harding, raises some interesting points surrounding the circumstances of the President’s death during a nationwide speaking tour, and went on to become one of the bestselling books of 1930.
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Previews available in: English
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The strange death of President Harding: from the diaries of Gaston B. Means as told to May Dixon Thacker.
1931, J. Hamilton
in English
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The Strange Death of President Harding: From the Diaries of Gaston B. Means, as Told to May Dixon Thacker
1930, Guild Publishing Corp.
Hardback
in English
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The strange death of President Harding: from the diaries of Gaston B. Means, as told to May Dixon Thacker.
1930, Gold Label Books
in English
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- Created October 1, 2008
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October 1, 2008 | Created by ImportBot | Imported from Oregon Libraries MARC record |