Word: funding
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Dawes-McNary-Haugen plan," the darling of them all, was to be managed by a well-oiled coalition of the South and the Corn Belt. In the night before the voting, a plan was hatched. It sounded good: $150,000,000 was to be set aside as a revolving fund to aid in the marketing of farm products. This was to be paid for by an equalization fee. But to lure the Dixie Senators, one-half of this amount was to be used for cotton marketing, and their equalization fee was to be deferred for three years. This alliance...
...Agriculture Jardine and Secretary of Commerce Hoover were summoned. They thought so, too. A Coolidge statement was sent out urging agrarian reform on a "sound basis." Congress was urged to adopt the Fess Bill which would set up a co-operative marketing bureau, financed by a $100,000,000 fund...
...gone to the Governor's assistance long ago; in 1923, when the Legislature refused to vote him $250,000 to enforce Prohibition. She had gone to the Governor personally and told him that she and her colleagues would get that money for him. They had called their fund the "Governor's Enforcement Fund" and this was how it had been spent...
...electricity) plan was recalled and the term "super-government" was coined. The World editorial was entitled "A Noble Conspiracy" and commented on how "the very good people, not just the respectable ones, but the good people, the good women in small towns, raised a fund which was used openly, honestly and with the best intentions to subvert the authority of the Legislature of Pennsylvania. . . . According to this theory, any private citizen could buy just as much law enforcement as he thought desirable." It was pointed out that the right of legislatures to refuse money to executives had long been regarded...
Internationalism. There had been growth in the internationalism of higher education. Not only were European educators allegedly* more conscious of the merit of U. S. universities, but foundations and student exchange agencies had brought more foreign students to U. S. colleges.? The Russian Student Fund, Inc. (Manhattan) reported the impending graduation of 44 onetime refugees. The Commonwealth Foundation for British graduate students and the Davison scholarships for British undergraduates were more than ever popular. Conversely, exchange of students with German universities was rearranged for the first time since the War. The first scholarships for U. S. students at Japanese...