Word: attendents
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...signs that his bag contained a bomb. Just then a member of the U. S. delegation appeared, shook warmly the hand of the mysterious stranger, William H. Moran, who is, as everyone knows, Chief of the U. S. Secret Service. He was present in Geneva last week to attend the International Conference to Combat Counterfeiting...
Reprovingly replied Earl Selborne, a director of Lloyd's Bank: "By far the most potent reason why many of the noble Lords do not attend the House is they can no longer afford to come to London very often. They gave all they had to the country during the War and they are now suffering the burden of taxation...
Next day Washington fussed, buzzed. For had not Ambassador (to Belgium) Hugh S. Gibson just been appointed to head the U. S. delegation to the approaching Geneva Arms conference? Is not Mr. Gibson eminently a "career man"? Both England and Japan have appointed "able negotiators of first authority" to attend the Conference. The very question discussed generally by Mr. Dawes had been discussed specifically with regard to Mr. Gibson for weeks preceding his appointment. It had been rumored that Charles Evans Hughes had been asked, had refused, to take the post...
Christian Scientists. To Boston went 6,000 Christian Scientists from all parts of the world to attend the annual meeting of the "Mother Church." They heard Retiring President Charles E. Heitman declare that their church was "fulfilling its mission as a healing church"; elected him business manager of the Christian Science Publishing Society; elected Mrs. Ella W. Hoag of Bropkline, Mass., new president of their group. She is a disciple of Mary Baker Patterson Glover Eddy...
Alumni returning for the Class Day festivities, and members of the graduating class who will be unable to attend the opening of the anual baseball series with Yale at New Haven next Tuesday will yet have the opportunity of keeping in touch with the progress of the play...