Word: campaign
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...necessity of securing the remainder of the fund which the alumni pledged itself to raise some fifteen months ago. Yet while the financial contract stands $2,800,000 unfulfilled, the moral obligation rests heavier on the 8500 Harvard men who have not given a single dollar in this campaign...
...Republican campaign has been brought to a victorious close, and in ending its activities coincident with this election the Executive Committee of the Harding and Coolidge Club of Harvard wishes to extend to the students of the University and to the CRIMSON its sincerest thanks and appreciation for their willing cooperation and assistance, which made possible the achievement of the end for which the club was formed. Under the Division of College Clubs the present organization will be permanent in the University. JOHN N. HAMLIN '22, Chairman...
...perpetual peace and disarmament were to follow the election of the Democratic nominee for President," he continued in talking of the "most discussed and interesting problem of the campaign-the League," "we all should help his election. But we must have more proof that it would than his say-so, though there are many who will take that just as many took Ponzi's word...
...Post is particularly interested in entering as many University men as possible in the Americanization work now being conducted by the Legion. The national director of this work is Arthur Woods '92, a member of the Board of Overseers. Briefly, the work consists of a campaign of education among unnaturalized residents who should become citizens. An opportunity for service is offered any man who will volunteer to speak at an occasional meeting to explain the meaning of American citizenship-the opportunities for naturalization. Any member of the University may have the chance to help by sending his name as that...
Today America elects a President, This selection is a referendum in which the people of the country will choose between parties and policies, rather than between specific campaign issues. With out doubt the majority of Americans desire a League of Nations, and this was never more clearly shown than in a test vote during the Senate controversy last spring, when an overwhelming majority of the members of the upper house expressed their desire for some sort of a League. The snag that is still holding them is the exact kind of a League desired. Obviously the underlying choice...