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...produced the nomination. Similarly Ambassador Child spent the Summer of 1920 in Marion editing Senator Harding's speeches. Similar services were rendered by Myron T. Herrick, Ambassador to France, and by Charles B. Warren, Ambassador (since resigned) to Tokyo. President Coolidge has not the ties of such services to bind him to the men he chooses as Ambassadors, but it is presumed that political considerations will not be entirely lacking. It is understood that the President would like to name a Westerner to London, since only three such have ever held the post, Robert C. Shenck of Ohio, Robert...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Millionaires | 10/15/1923 | See Source »

...Government decided to allow advertising on its postage stamps. The concession is to be granted to private companies, who must hand over to the Treasury 60% of their earnings, guarantee a yearly minimum, bind themselves to a three-year contract. An official bulletin invited firms to take advantage of the concession...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Foreign News: Advertising Concession | 10/8/1923 | See Source »

...Sussak and Porto Barros to be under the sovereignty of Yugo-Slavia, but to bind themselves to remain united with the city of Fiume for a period of 99 years...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: ITALY: Flume | 9/3/1923 | See Source »

...college life are mere signs of the times, out-grown like other fashions. But the memory of the University's past creates a common background for the changing generations. Efforts like those of the Father and Son Societies, recently made effective by the "Sons of 1901", serve to bind the past more closely with the present, and to save the best of these traditions from oblivion...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: THE OLD ORDER | 5/10/1923 | See Source »

...individuals in charge of or within the University come and go but the University itself is of a permanent nature", said President Lowell last night in his talk at the last one of the Smith Halls smokers, "for the Harvard traditions bind the different eras of the University together so finely as to make the student of today feel quite at home (if it were possible) among the students of one hundred years hence or of one hundred years back. The calibre of the men, and the University is essentially the same today, yesterday, and tomorrow...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: PRESIDENT LOWELL TALKS ON "HARVARD TRADITIONS" | 5/8/1923 | See Source »

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