Word: campaign
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...astonished to see in yesterday's edition, an exceedingly indelicate picture of one of the candidates for Mayor. It was a return to the "good old days" of city politics with a vengeance. The CRIMSON by no means holds a brief for Mr. Baxter. His presence in the present campaign seems distinctly uncalled for; but such tactics as the Herald used to discredit him are both unfair and unsportsmanlike. That a reputable paper should thus depart from its usual high standards seems unthinkable; it can only be hoped that the publication of the picture in question was an unsanctioned...
...zealous social service workers of Phillips Brooks House are missing an opportunity. Instead of going to distant Roxbury or South Boston they might save themselves carfare and do Cambridge a good turn by opening a campaign to Clean Up Harvard Square. The muckers that haunt its precincts are a favorite subject for humorists:-- their pleas for "scrambles"; their shrill persistency in disposing of "Globe, Trawler, Transcri't, and A-Merrycan"; their conversational invasions of unprotected dormitories, are all notorious. But the social service workers seem to have overlooked them. If we stop to think of them seriously, the dangers...
...hockey team faces a problem very similar to that which confronted the football squad in September. After several exceedingly successful seasons, the coaches find themselves left with only four letter men with which to start their winter campaign against the Elis. Victory in the games to be played this year will depend upon the development of new material...
...final results of the campaign are as follows: Overcoats, 19 Coats, 53 Vests, 46 Pants, 73 Rain Coats, 3 Hats and caps, 42 Shoes, pairs, 109 Shirts, 112 Underwear, 107 Ties, 158 Coilars, 81 Socks, pairs, 32 Books, 202 Magazines, tons...
...started his public career in his home city, Stamford Connecticut, becoming mayor for two terms, 1900 to 1902, and again from 1904 to 1906. He was Corporation Counsel of Stamford from 1908 to 1912, and was Democratic candidate for congressman-at-large from Connecticut in 1902, while in the campaign of 1916 he ran for the senatorship of his home state. Serving on the Democratic National Committee from 1900 to 1920, Mr. Cummings held the chairman ship of that body from...