Word: centedly
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Then, comparing the relation of the individual to society to that of the nation to the "society of nations", President Hibben went on, in the second part of his lecture, to score the "complacent boasting of 100 per cent Americanism as "questionable" and "a begging of the question," because it "assumes that one is serving America best who holds strictly to a policy of isolation." He urged the country to "recognize the fact that the world is one world and what ever peril may menace a part of it vitally effects the whole...
...urged today," he continued, "in many quarters that the spirit of true patriotism necessarily excludes any consideration whatever of international obligations. The complacent boasting of 100 per cent Americanism is questionable. It assumes that one is serving America best who holds strictly to a policy of isolation. Does a policy of isolation and international aloofness make us more truly Americans...
...part, we have been waiting timorously for Harvard to sever relations with the Herald Tribune. On the story of the suppression in Boston of "An American Tragedy," this subhead appeared: Bookseller Declares 98 per cent, of 300 Sold Went to Adults, Rest to Harvard Students--N. Y. Herald Tribune April...
...Club plays on Broadway are convincing evidence that the Dramatic Club does have some influence on the American stage. But those who should take most pride in this fact ignore it, the spectators at the Club's performance consisting twenty percent, of students in the University and eighty per cent of outsiders. Harvard's only dramatic contributions are being received apathetically by the under graduates and though the Club may do its best, little of value can be accomplished while this state of affairs exists. K. A. PERRY...
...self doctored-and it was this money that I invested with the Bank of Donaldsonville. being promised a 10% dividend by Hon. J. S. Shingler, multi-millionaire of Ashburn, Ga., and its president." Mrs. Felton then told how -she had not received one cent of dividends and how she had appealed to the State banking commission, to the State Supreme Court, to the Governor. They did nothing to help her. "I feel that I have been gagged, hogtied and delivered," said Mrs. Felton. "May God strengthen your ("newspaper! arm in your fight for a law that will give women...