Word: illness
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Japan, a bomb was set. Two newspapers of good standing-the Chugai Shogyo (controlled by Mitsui interests) and the Tokyo Kohumin-commented. Said the first: "[Increased] fortification of Hawaii may justly be taken as an indication of the Americans' ill will toward Japan." Said the second: "Our nationals now realize that the disarmament conference at Washington was a secret plot between the two groups of the Anglo-Saxons to weaken the fighting strength of the Japanese Navy. Hawaii would afford a splendid base for American naval operations, as Singapore would for the English...
Then, doubtless unconsciously, he scored an ill-designed accusation made inter alia by Count Karolyi when he reached Canada, that no loans should be made to the present Hungarian Government because such funds would be used to stir up another war: "As for rumors against loans which claim that the Hungarian Government uses the money for warlike purposes, I will only say that not one cent may be spent for other than economic and financial reconstruction without my consent. And I will not give my consent to anything which does not serve the interest of reconstruction. The Government...
...Kelley, Reading Exeter 160 22 5.11 1/2 2. R. W. Ladd, Milton Milton 180 21 6.3 3. G. Platt, New York, N. Y. St. Mark's 180 19 6. 4. C. F. Darlington, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. St. Mark's 180 20 6.3 1/2 5. G. R. Johnson, Chicago, Ill. Chicago Latin 185 21 6.4 6. J. P. Hubhard, Milton Milton 180 21 6.2 7. K. Leavitt, Hartsdale, N. Y. Milton 176 21 6.3 S. R. Winthrop, Boston St. Mark's 183 21 6.2 1/2 C. C. S. Heard, Brookline Tabor Academy 116 21 5.7 CORNELL UNIVERSITY CREW Pos. Name...
Three Doors. An ill-fashioned farce wandered into an out-of-the-way uptown theatre and stumbled through a dismal two hours. Mystery and satire were the aims of the author, Edward E. Rose; his understanding of either seemed negligible. Assisting in the general depression was a generally inadequate band of actors. The sole novelty was the introduction of many of the characters from the auditorium. This trick has been done seven or eight times before...
...waters. It seems poor policy to find fault with a few admonitions from an elder friend. The Transcript is the last of all Boston papers whose words merit caustic reception at Harvard. Even if its editorial had a slightly paternal lingo, the intent was kindly. Harvard has enough ill-wishers already without carping at its friends. Frederick deW Pinaree...