Word: felt
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Felt for the rider...
...today Major General Fries will present the case for chemical warfare. Since recovering from the war fever, the country has been singularly apathetic towards military preparations. Whether this is a passing attitude or a permanent lowering of the pugnacious spirit, is not yet apparent. The student body, too, has felt this reaction and the pacifistic sentiment is well represented in the University, as last year's discussion proved. Thus an intelligent decision on the question of preparedness or pacifism demands both sides be heard; and toward this end General Fries will be most welcome...
...more or less routine work of the committee, of reviewing the reports and recommendations of the alumni organization, removes the possible criticism that they might not receive due consideration by the University. It is felt, however, that there is a much more broad and useful field in which the committee can be of real service to both the University and the alumni at large, and that is as the natural channel of communication and liaison between them. The members of the Committee, and the Secretary stand ready at all times to procure for any graduate such, information concerning the University...
...Mellon announced that he felt he must take action on the memorandum. Mr. Couzens had made his tax return on Mar. 13, 1920. The Treasury has just five years to reopen such cases, unless the taxpayer waives his right in this respect. The other minority stockholders had signed such waivers. Mr. Couzens was asked to sign one until the Treasury had time to investigate the charges in the memorandum. Instead, he appeared on the floor of the Senate, read the memorandum, denounced it as persecution and declared he would sign no waiver. The Treasury, with only a few hours...
Several years ago "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligary," a German film first startled American audiences with grotesque cubist settings and futuristic power. It was the first warning that Europe would create her own moving picture traditions. The German producers of the "Last Laugh," now running in New York, felt that they could tell the whole story without subtitles...