Word: latinate
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Sever 26 G I Wed. at 12 Sever 29 G II Th. at 9 Sever 29 HISTORY 1 Wed. at 9 New Lect. Hall PRESCRIBED PHYSICAL TRAINING AND HYGIENE LECTURES FOR FRESHMEN Th. at 2 New Lect. Hall ITALIAN 1 Th. at 10 Sever 2 LATIN A I Wed. at 2 Sever 13 A II Th. at 12 Sever 18 BI, II Wed. at 11 Sever 18 B III Wed. at 12 Sever 14 B IV Th. at 12 Sever 13 MATHEMATICS A I Wed. at 9 Sever 35 A II Wed. at 10 Harvard...
...Minister of that friendly state "poor Jaspar."* Careless of affront to Japan, he spoke of Dr. Mine- ichira Adachi, Chief of the Japanese Delegation, as "the quiet, plaintive Adachi." The whole speech bristled with that same humoring superiority?that air of considering other statesmen mere children? which infuriated the Latin statesmen at The Hague to the point of tantrums and tears...
...first time since 1924 that James Ramsay MacDonald, pacificist, socialist, internationalist, has represented the British Empire at a conference of the great powers. Particularly last week it was advisable for Mr. MacDonald to show himself the broad, humanitarian champion of peace that he has always been. The Latin powers were in a huff, galled by their defeat at The Hague by Britain's stubborn, ungracious Chancellor of the Exchequer Philip Snowden (see col. 2). The French especially were furious. Therefore, on his way to Geneva, last week, astute Scot MacDonald stopped off at Paris with his apple-cheeked daughter...
Sympathizers in the U. S. and Latin America still contribute to Patriot Sandino's support, enable him to occupy the whole top floor of the only modern hotel in Merida, Yucatan. All day the hotel patio teems with sombre-eyed young men carrying pistols, brooding fresh revolt. At night they sleep dormitory fashion around their commander. Asked for an interview, the top-floor patriot sent out a brief message...
Finally, after Queen Wilhelmina's banquet, Mr. Snowden asked that the latest verbal offer of the Latins be put in writing. All that afternoon, all night, all the next day, Prime Minister Aristide Briand of France and his Latin colleagues toiled to document their offer, snatching only occasional catnaps, trying desperately to get the job done in time to have a few days' leeway for final dickering before M. Briand would be obliged to leave for the September session "of the League of Nations at Geneva...