Word: cordially
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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This report would not be complete without a word of appreciation for the cordial cooperation of the Dean's office in all matters relating to the society and its work, in compiling room lists etc. Help and advice have always been cheerfully given. Finally, I wish to thank most sincerely Mr. George V. Smith, the first secretary of the society for the year 1922-23, who left school in January and who is chiefly responsible for all the work and progress of the society to date; and also the members of the student committee for their efforts in making...
...conversation about the assembly tables at Santiago has been on a lower plane than some of the delegates desired, but perhaps for that reason more cordial. Discussion of language schools, shipments of merchandise, and rates of exchange provides a safe meeting ground for Pan-American states, and agreement on small matters may bring about understanding in larger affairs...
...source of much disturbance to King James. The worthy king after paying two visits to his completely loyal and orthodox University at Oxford, finally came to Cambridge, where all the colleges except Emmanuel painted their buildings, and re-gravelled their walks in his honor. In spite of this cordial reception the king issued orders that no one should receive a degree until he had signed the three. Articles of the High Church doctrine. How John Harvard, John Cotton, Thomas Hooker and other stalwart dissenters reconciled themselves to this performance might be an interesting story Probably they had their fingers crossed...
Mussolini continues to strengthen the cordial relations existing between the State and the Vatican. Filippo Cremonesi, a Royal Commissioner, who was appointed as acting Mayor of Rome when the Mayor and Aldermen resigned three weeks ago, made an official visit to the Cardinal Vicar of Rome, Cardinal Pompili. The call was returned by Cardinal Pompili, who as Vicar of Rome administers the diocese in the name of its Bishop-the Pope. This exchange of visits is the first that has taken place since 1887, when Prince Torlonia, then Mayor of Rome, made a similar visit to the Cardinal Vicar...
...difficult for one to sympathize wholly with either France or with Germany. France has not given Germany a fair chance to do her best. Nor, in view of the continuous pressure from France, could it have been expected that the German attitude should be that of complete and cordial cooperation. On the other hand, Germany has done less and has paid less than could reasonably be expected of her. There has been inexcusable laxity in her management of her own financial and monetary problems. Of course, the continuing insistence upon reparation payments has made the German financial problem not only...