Word: hitherto
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...Clive returned to the Copley stage Wednesday night in Ian Hay's new play, "False Pretences", but there were no false pretences in the tumultuous applause that greeted the returned wanderer and also, as a matter of fact, the hitherto unproduced comedy...
...long been a commonplace of students of American government to declare that the two major parties have become nothing but empty labels. Yet, in spite of their apparent lack of divergence, a fundamental difference in point of view has hitherto distinguished them. Republicanism has been identified with capital: Democracy with the working classes. Even this distinction has begun to crumble, however. "The most significant feature of the present Congress," writes the Washington correspondent of the New Republic, "has been the complete breakdown of party lines." The surrender of the Democratic congressmen to Mellon tax-reduction principles indicates that their party...
...type of man composing the delegation is evident from a statement by one of them to the press: "Hitherto, the men at the head of the industry and the men at the head of the unions have come to America to study your production costs and your operating methods, but we are, I believe, the first who have actually put aside our overalls and left our lathes and our work benches to come and see for ourselves...
...second function of the Committee on Relations with Schools will be to see to it that a school is notified when one of its graduates achieves some honor or distinction at the University. This work has hitherto been carried on by the CRIMSON News Letter department and the man at the head of this department will become a member of the committee...
...last week announcement of Sir Henry's benefaction, it probably runs into several millions of dollars, was given to the world by him from the Hotel Biltmore, Manhattan. The significance of the gift lies in the fact that Christian unity has hitherto been one of the most orated and one of the least supported ideals in Christendom. Great churchmen like Bishop Brent, Cardinal Mercier, John R. Mott, have given much of their lives to it, but few philanthropists* have given their fortunes to it. Now there is money, as well as voices, to propagate the ideal...