Word: broadly
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Wilson league "as' is," inflexible in their obstinate insistence upon the verbal inspiration of its author, have signed their own death warrant. The leaders of that group whose unflagging efforts made a world covenant-possible, the League to Enforce Peace, together with leaders of the most progressive and broad-minded element in the Republican party, foreseeing the futility of attempting to force upon the electorate an international agreement with which the body of voters could not completely acquiesce, have declared themselves firmly in favor of Mr. Harding, and of his desire to cleave to the substance and not the outward...
...Jameson, J. D., P. S. C-21. James, J. U. Jr., Sd. A-11. Jencks, E. H., G. S. C-22. Jenkins, P., P. S. B-11. Johnson, H. A., 84 Dix, Dorchester. Jones, H. V., 85 Walnut, Brockton. Jones, M. B., 29 Broad, Salem. Jutte, J. M., Go. D-23. Karelitz, G., 41 Glenway, Boston. Kehler, G. M., J. S. B-13. Keiser, G. C., P. S. B-12. Kempner, H. L., P. S. A-34. Keller, R. S., Randolph 16. Kellogg, R. O., J. S. C-29. Kendall, G. M., J. S. A-41. Kennard...
Gourdin easily won first place from scratch position in the broad-jump. His distance was 22 feet 8 1-2 inches. In the high-jump H. R. Davis '23, the only representative of the University in this event, reached the height of 5 feet 7 inches. With a handicap of five inches he missed third place by a half inch. First place was won by Flahive of the B. A. A. with 5 feet 9 inches plus a handicap of three inches...
...Hoover's argument touching the League of Nations is equally admirable. There is no issue between the parties on the broad question of a league or no league. As Mr. Hoover well says, the issue is solely one of method--whether it is best to seek peace by driving this country against its judgment into the Wilson league exactly as drafted, or to organize the good will of the people or America in a world league to which they can give their hearty support. New York Tribune...
...which it is the purpose of the College to give. So too the youth who spends his time on the bleachers, smoking cigarettes, during the hours of baseball practice may get a broader outlook on the game than is gained by the pitcher or the catcher, but how the broad outlook thus acquired serves to advance either his own physical condition or the game of baseball is a question still unanswered. Emerson's dictum, is often quoted (or misquoted) by persons who in their reading, find it more comfortable to sit on the bleachers than to take part...