Word: kelloggs
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...situation in the Far East is very delicate. Since Japan began its offensive in Manchuria, the American policy has been motivated by determination to support the various treaties of peace, like the Kellogg Pact, to defend American interests; to avoid war. It has not always been easy to hold fast to this three-fold purpose, but all three angles were important. Not one must be forgotten. Mr. Roosevelt has expressed approval of what has been done so far. It will be very wise to continue this policy because it is based on respect for treaties, is a policy of peace...
...second and third teams played a great part of the game, it never ceased till the final gun. The summary: HARVARD ANDOVER Ernst, Keyes, Wess, r.f. l.f., Robinson, Berry Confort, Greely, Berry, l.f. r.f., Howe, Avril Silsby, Fields, e. c., McLean, Avery Sherwood, Gibbs, Wills, Higgins, r.g. l.g., Weller, Kellogg Gindy, Knapp, Saxton, l.g. r.g., McElroy, Haviland...
Score Harvard 59, Andover 19. Goals--Ernst, Weiss, Borry 2. Comfort 5, Silsby 4, Sherwood, Higgins, Grady 11, Howe 2, McLean, Weller 2, Kellogg, Haviland. Fouls--Confort 2, Silsby 2, Wills, Sherwood, Grady, Howe 2, McLean 2, McElroy. Referee--Parker. Time--Two 20-minute periods...
...Steue, Williamsburg, Mass.; R. L. Swann, Schenectady, N.Y.; L. R. Thiesmeyer, Summit, N.J.; E. J. Hickey, Cambridge, Mass.; Milton Hopkins, Port Washington, N.Y.; R. H. Howland, Providence, R.I.; P. R. Jenkins, Rochester, N.Y.; C. L. Johnson, Waukon, lowa; W. D. Keller, N. Kansas City, Mo.; C. F. Kellogg, Gt. Barrington, Mass.; L. C. Keyes, Cambridge, Mass.; Henry Lasker, Hyde Park, Mass.; S. T. Kimball, Manhattan, Kan.; H. P. Lazarus, Syracuse, N.Y.; C. A. P. McAree, Haverhill, Mass.; R. G. McWilliams, Birmingham, Ala.; W. S. Martin, Greenwich, Conn.; G. J. Maschinot, Paris, France; J. M. Moore, Parkville, Mo.; H. L. Movius...
This, however, need not obscure the injudicious character of the declaration itself. That the United States had been the proponent of the Kellogg agreement can scarcely be held a justification for her single and private attack on Japan, without consultation of the other signees. It is practically certain that we should have resented the declaration had it come independently from France or England, and that the European parties to the pact were disagreeably surprised by our action seemed rather clear. Their governments, it is true, preserved a noncommittal silence, but popular feeling against the eclectic nature of our interest...