Word: fears
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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More important than this fear of filibuster, however, is the question one cannot help asking: why all the excitement over the Four Power Treaty? If this agreement represents sensation, what shall we call those yet to come, those that touch on the real problems of the day--disarmament and the Chinese question? In spite of the fact that the Conference has been praised lavisly and hailed as a great success, its first real achievement is only the beginning of things. The worst of the petty quibbling in the United States Senate is not that it prevents the ratification...
...hectic tour of America, the mighty Marshal of France is safely aboard his steamer homeward bound. He returns like a Roman Emperor back from the wars, laden with trophies of every conceivable sort. His triumph beggars description. But unlike most men their duty is done, he need not fear for his future. If he wishes to set up as a lawyer, he has more than a score of LL. D. degrees, conferred by the highest universities of the land-surely no one will question his competence to serve at the bar. Or if manual labor has a stronger appeal...
...fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom . . ." quotes Mr. Benet, and in the quotation is found the theme of his book how one Phillip Sellaby, after a rather hectic career during his last year of college (Yale, of course), and for some years following, has the way to understanding--or, at least, fear--of the Lord, paved for him by love. With this knowledge comes to Mr. Sellaby a certainty of principle and purpose with which to guide his actions. Really it is quite an accomplishment--both for Sellaby and the author. One feels that the book...
...Crimson eleven, as it will go on the field Saturday, is one that any team may well fear. The line will be outweighed 7 pounds to the man by Yale, but it will not be outfought. The Yale secondary defense tackles hard, but the Crimson offensive will manage to maneuvre them out of position; the team may be scored on but it will also score. Captain Kane and his men have shown so much gameness, so much fight, and so much come-back that, if injuries are equally divided, the University will...
...with the proposal to do away with one of the chief reasons for their existence. It would not do well to insist on the limitation without having succeeded in securing its regional international agreement. The public should test its work by its success in eradicating the causes of international fear, hostility and disorder in the Pacific. Its business is to provide for the future protection of China by an agreement among the Pacific Powers which will have as its chief purpose the building up of a strong and self-supporting China. If it can accomplish this result, a substantial part...