Word: harte
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Declaring himself as heartily in favor of discussion on the subject of socialism, Professor A. B. Hart '80, Eton Professor of the Science of Government, disagreed with the statement of Professor O. M. W. Sprague appearing in the CRIMSON of yesterday, in which he scored as futile any discussion on socialism. Professor A. N. Holcombe '06, Professor of Government, and W. E. Hocking '01, Alford Professor of Natural Religion and Civil Polity, agreed with Professor Hart...
...leave of absence has been granted for the first half of next year to Professor C. W. Killam Ed '07, of the School of Architecture, and for the second half of the year, to Professor A. B. Hart '80, Eaton Professor of the Science of Government...
...group of oil speculators." He characterized the Turks as murderers and the Kemalist Government as a group of adventurers whose régime was on its last legs. His position received needed dignity from the support of Professor A. D. F. Hamlin of Columbia University and Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart of Harvard, who wrote a letter saying that the Treaty was worthless and the Turks untrustworthy...
...somewhat strained in places. He passes over with scant attention the imperiousness and contempt of George III for the colonies. He does not emphasize the fact that the colonial struggle was one phase of the general struggle throughout the British possessions for representative self-government, was, as Professor Hart puts it (Formation of the Union) "a part of the struggle between popular and autocratic principles of government in England". In short, Professor Mcllwaine's interpretation is very interesting and suggestive, but not wholly convincing. Nevertheless it is an interpretation that is well worth weighing, and the book is one that...
Died. Mrs. Harriet Danks, 82, said to be the inspiration of Silver Threads Among the Gold. Hart P. Danks; her husband, composed the melody of this famed love song in 1874. The song sold, prosperity came, the Danks separated. He died 21 years ago in a Philadelphia rooming house with a copy of his song in his hand; on it was pencilled: "It's hard to grow old alone." Despite the $75,000 royalties, over which their children are still fighting, Mrs. Danks died in reduced circumstances in a Brooklyn rooming house...