Word: cancels
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Thus the problem comes finally back to us. The United States, as the largest creditor, will unquestionably be asked to cancel a part of its claims, even though our statesmen and financiers are sorely divided on the subject. Amid the maze of arguments two reasons stand out dominantly. For kindly souls, there is the consideration that a people once ruthless under the junker policy have paid a heavy penalty of suffering in their turn and under a new government need not be further ground down. But the more practical and, for business men, the more appealing argument, is that...
...still hope, however, that the rival eights might race today, and a telegram was immediately dispatched to the University authorities requesting permission for the Crimson oarsmen to stay over till Monday. No reply being received by 8 o'clock that night, Dr. Howe was offered no alternative but to cancel the event and return...
...Freshman tennis team will endeavor to keep its slate clean and add another victory to its total of five straight wins when it meets the Yale Freshmen on the New Haven courts at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The Crimson yearlings have been unfortunate this spring in having to cancel many of their matches due to rain, and what contests they have played have resulted in one-sided victories. Consequently they go to New Haven almost untested with the result that while their record is more brilliant, they have not had as good a preparation for a hard match...
...Boston University, Professor Henry Penny-packer '88, chairman of the Committee on Admission, and Professor Edmund Ezra Day '09, chairman of the Department of Economics. Professors Penny-packer and Day are speaking in place of Dr. W. A. Neilson '96, President of Smith College, who has been forced to cancel his engagement due to illness. Their subject will be different phases of the question, "Problems in the Use of College Endowments." Dr. Murlin, as president of a great educational institution, is exceptionally well qualified to discuss this subject, and Professors Pennypacker and Day can discuss the question as they have...
...affirmative's argument was divided into three distinct points, the first of which was based on the theory that the United States had no moral obligation to cancel the Allied debts. Following the first speech of the University team the Ohio spokesman stated that Allies actually could pay debts in the future...