Word: hibben
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...feeling of calm assurance and a supreme confidence in the ultimate success of their experiment is the dominant note expressed by the Russian people at the present time," declared Mr. Paxton Hibben, journalist and student of government, in addressing the members of the Liberal Club yesterday afternoon. The speaker who returned two months ago from a long stay in the Slavic country, has observed the progress of the Soviet government from the late days of the Revolution, and is one of the most accurately informed of the foreigners who have witnessed the events leading up to the establishment...
...Paxton Hibben, prominent as a journalist, soldier, and as a member of the diplomatic service, will address the members of the Liberal Club at 1.30 o'clock this afternoon on various phases of present conditions in Russia, from whence he has recently returned. After receiving his A.M. degree from the University in 1904, Mr. Hibben spent one year in the Law School. Four years later he was appointed attache to the American Embassy in Petrograd. Later he was a member of the American legations in Columbia, Chili, and at the Hague...
From 1914 until 1917, when he entered the United States army, he served in all the warring countries as war correspondent for Colliers, the Associated Press, and the Leslie Weekly. After being discharged from the army in 1919, Mr. Hibben served on a several Russia relief Commissions. He has been decorated with Russian Chevelier Order of St. Stanislas, the Japanese Order of the Sacred Treasure, and is a member of the Greek Officer Order of the Redeemer...
...other side stand President Ernest M. Hopkins of Dartmouth and President John Grier Hibben of Princeton. The former told the delegates to the N. C. A. A. meeting that the benefits greatly outweighed the evils and that, on the whole, the situation was on a healthy basis, working no detriment to the intellectual purposes of the college. Dr. Hibben told the Princeton alumni that the only protests about the overemphasis on football came from those outside of the colleges...
...poet has been tempted and won by the obvious comparison of an "expensive" or "four-bottle" nose with the glorious ruddy hues of autumn foliage. Last week Science stripped the thought of its poesy by proclaiming that the similitude has a chemical basis. Alcohol, announced Chemist S. G. Hibben of the Westinghouse Lamp Co., is produced in leaves by a fermentation that sets in when plants reach a cycle of life during which they reject sunlight regardless of the weather...