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...Gleason in what manner the principles of the Constitution or indeed any legislative measures successfully passed render the right to strike illegitimate or even defiant? H. M. FLINN...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: A Reply to Mr. Gleason. | 3/11/1920 | See Source »

...Duerr '21, Harvard College; Warren F. Eaton '22, Harvard College; Norman W. Elton '21, Class of 1841; Duncan Pomeroy Ferguson '22, Harvard College; Joseph B. Fischer '20, Class of 1856; Wyman P. Fiske '20, Harvard College; Robert C. Flack '21, Harvard College; Edwin Fleischmann '20, Harvard Coll.; Harold M. Flinn '21, Bowditch; Robert N. Ganz '21, Dana, of the Class of 1852; Arnold E. Grade '22, Burr; Frederick M. Graves '21, Saltonstall; Llewellyn Hall '20, Class of 1856; Sydney H. Hall Occ., Harvard College; Seymour Harris '20, Ruluff Sterling Choate; Norman L. Hatch '21, Henry B. Humphrey; Robert M. Heller...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: MORE HONOR MEN REWARDED | 1/23/1920 | See Source »

That the Yankee doughboy is not the best paid soldier in the world is settled definitely by Mr. Flinn's articles in Tuesday's CRIMSON; unfortunately, many of us have entertained contrary illusions in regard to this matter...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Communication | 10/16/1919 | See Source »

Some of Mr. Flinn's other points fall to exhibit the convincing power of his first statements. He says that a lack of common sense was shown in suggesting that our obligation to the American soldier ceased at the signing of the peace ternls. If we pay a man a fair salary while he works for us, give him a bonus when he leaves, and then hunt up a job for him, we certainly are treating him squarely...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Communication | 10/16/1919 | See Source »

...Flinn goes on to say that the writer of the CRIMSON editorial advocated our breaking faith with our fighting men. I am somewhat at a loss to know exactly what our faith was. Should we load them with gifts? Apparently not, for Mr. Flinn advocates a "normal war service gratuity", a very pretty term, indeed; but is it much different from the "common or garden variety" pension? We are not proclaiming our treatment of the Civil War and Spanish War veterans from the housetops; but they re ceived practically the same thing as a "national war service gratuity...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Communication | 10/16/1919 | See Source »

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