Word: expression
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...from interference, the great mass of legal decisions of the past twenty years, affirming the right to work, and the fact that nearly every state has specific laws against violence and intimidation is proof that this tendency toward the violation of the rights of non-union workingmen has constantly expressed itself. This tendency need not always express itself in violence, but may do so in peaceful policies, as in the closed shop. Most American courts have held the "Closed Shop" illegal, yet there has been a growing movement toward it, culminating in the Miller case (1903) at Washington...
...even should they exhaust the supply. Our athletic contests are for the University and not for the outside public. Until all Harvard demands are satisfied, the public should not be considered. The privilege that season ticket holders may apply for Yale game seats should have been granted with the express proviso that all Harvard applications should be filled first...
RECEIPTS. EXPENDITURES. Men's Furnishings, $47,841.38 Merchandise, $236,346.70 Books, 72,259.72 Salaries, 23,563.52 Stationery, 42,149.57 Rent, 3,503.00 Tailoring, 32,770.19 Taxes, 724.16 Furniture, 18,738.56 Advertising, 568.42 Coal and Wood, 19,009.63 Express and Carting, 2,428.56 Medical Branch, 56,448.99 Other Expenses, 6,836.47 Membership Fees, 2,895.00 Sundry Payments, 692.59 Interest and Discount, 3,888.70 Balance, profit, 21,827.82 Sundry receipts...
...Fall River boat to New York, and tomorrow morning will proceed to Philadelphia on the 8.55 train, arriving there at 11.20 o'clock. While at Philadelphia they will stop at the Colonnade Hotel, at the corner of 15th and Chestnut streets. A special car, attached to the Federal Express, leaving Philadelphia at 8.55 P. M. Saturday, will bring the men back to Boston...
...tone of the editorial in Monday's CRIMSON was so extraordinary that I should like to express what I feel so strongly that I am sure that others must feel it too. I do not mean to discuss the "niceness" of dealing out editorial sarcasms--practically personal in one paragraph--to amateur athletes. But I should like to protest against the composition of more communications and editorials of the variety that has been so common this autumn, and of which Monday's article was an exaggerated instance. Let me identify further what I mean by quoting two sentences which...