Word: lettered
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...same editorial asserts that only five letters on the Advocate were received. This is a misstatement. Mine was the sixth. On January 22 I submitted to the CRIMSON a reasonable letter asking a public explanation of the wretched condition of the Advocate; and on January 25 I presented a note asking why the letter had not been published. I received no answer. The CRIMSON saw fit to suppress the letter and ignore the note...
...CRIMSON has no record of having received the letter of Mr. Hotson, nor the note asking that his letter be published. If they were delivered at the CRIMSON office they were not seen by any officer of the Board. This may be believed or not, as anyone sees fit, but it is a statement of fact...
...Advocate question the CRIMSON has received five letters: one condemning the Advocate from the four men who have signed the following communication, that letter being published on December 21; the second, an answer by a graduate to that letter, which was received the day the Christmas recess began and which was not published; the third from a graduate in New York, asking for some information, this letter being answered and nothing further heard; the fourth from a student in the Law School who advised the Advocate members to go to Podunk High School for contributions, the letter not being published...
...editor of the Harvard Alumni Bulletin I have received three letters from a group of young graduates and instructors bitterly criticizing the CRIMSON for not printing communications which have been sent to it on the condition of the Advocate and on the CRIMSON'S own course in holding the Freshman class up to the reprobation of the College. Though I have declined to print these communications in the Bulletin, on the ground that they did not deal with matters of alumni interest and concern, I believe it would be unfortunate if any members of the University should be permitted...
...CRIMSON welcomes the receipt of the communication printed below in the hope that it may dispel any rumors to the effect that a gag rule has been applied in the management of the communication department. Through out this year many letters have been received, most of which have been printed. Those which were not published were judged inadequate in that they were either anonymous, or written in a childishly flippant and comic-supplement style. Where a serious letter, keeping within the bounds of parliamentary decency was concerned, the CRIMSON has never refused to print the writer's statements, except...