Word: interview
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...While common bonds between the United States and Chile in politics and economics are strong and undoubtedly are increasing in force, the two interests often conflict and produce discord," said the Ambassador in a private interview with a CRIMSON reporter at the Ritz-Carlton last night. "The stimulation of cultural relations, however," he continued, "is the best means or establishing a mutual understanding between the two countries...
...special correspondent in Nicaragua for The Nation, liberal, trenchant, enterprising Manhattan weekly review. Although Correspondent Beals was both prolix and tediously descriptive of scenery in his early despatches, it is now possible to cull one excellent purple passage and then get down to the solid news of the first interview obtained by any U. S. journalist from General Sandino. Mr. Beals, author, lecturer, and onetime schoolmaster at Mexico City, writes...
Higher and higher has led the trail of corruption originating in the Senatorial investigation into the Teapot Dome scandal. As Professor Hart pointed out in his interview in yesterday's Crimson, the collaboration of prominent men was necessary to the scheme, and the searchers finally reached the summit when Senator Nye, chairman of the committee, announced that the estate of the late Warren G. Harding would be investigated for traces of the missing Continental Oil Company bonds which were part of Sinclair's contribution to the campaign fund. The fact that a president of the United States should be suspected...
Representatives of the American Bell Telephone Company will be at the University tomorrow, Friday, and Saturday of this week to interview Seniors who are interested in permanent connections with their organization, it was announced last night by W. W. Daly '14, secretary of student employment. The company has an established policy of taking in each year a number of graduates from Harvard and other liberal arts colleges...
...Lobbying as defined and understood in this act shall consist of any effort to influence the action of Congress upon any matter coming before it, whether . . . by distributing literature, appearing before committee . . . or seeking to interview individual members...