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Word: lowers (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
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Usage:

...Economics Prof. E. K. Rand Widener 575 107 Lake View Ave. Classics and Government Prof. E. K. Rand Widener 575 107 Lake View Ave. Classics and History Prof. E. K. Rand Widener 575 107 Lake View Ave. Comp. Literature Prof. Kittredge Warren House 8 Hilliard St. Economics Prof. Carver Lower Reading Rm. Widener 772 Education Prof. Holmes Lawrence 5 Lawrence 5 Engin. Sciences Prof. Hughes Pierce 223 Pierce 223 English Prof. Lowes University 23 University 23 The Fine Arts Prof. Chase Sever 25 Sever 25 French Prof. J. D. M. Ford Widener Y Widener Y Geology Prof. Palache Geol...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Students May Obtain Information Regarding Courses of Study Given by College and Engineering School | 9/23/1924 | See Source »

...that question by saying "No!" The latest division was on the question of the sugar tariff. The Commission submitted two reports to Mr. Coolidge. One said: "Employ the power of the flexible provision of the tariff law to raise the sugar tariff." The other said: "Employ that power to lower the sugar tariff." The President is still meditating on this advice. But Mr. LaFollette, quicker to express himself, cried out that the tariff should be lowered, adding that the beet-sugar, high-tariff group were out to prevent the reappointment of Commissioner Lewis, who voted for a lower tariff...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: TARIFF: Tariff and the Sweets | 9/22/1924 | See Source »

...make the waterside, of Chelsea inundate all London with lavender and mauve intellectual meanderings, has written down his opinion of the popular music of today. The essay has been published-in Vanity Fair. It defends the thesis that the evolution of popular music has run parallel, on a lower plane, with the evolution of serious music. Beethoven, ultimately and indirectly, is responsible for all the lan- guishing waltz tunes, all the dramatic jazzings, all the negroid music of the contemporary theatre and dance hall...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Music: No Strike | 9/22/1924 | See Source »

...persons understand why he developed this intellectual power-to suppress and repress his own perverse processes. Were the public ready, it could hear of as tragic a perversion of normal instincts, as hopeless and tremendous a struggle against them as was ever made. But no, the psychiatrists had to lower their voices, and even then they were prevented from telling all they knew. . . . The mental and emotional processes by which we first come to recognize the difference between our current standards of right and wrong, and then act upon that knowledge, are shrouded in complete darkness." Lawyers as a body...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Law: The New Psychology | 9/22/1924 | See Source »

...Chicago, heavy-shouldered professional William Mehlhorn, of St. Louis, spanked his ball around the Calumet Country Club course four times, totted up his cards at 293. When it was known that this figure was eight strokes lower than the totting of any other of the 208 players present, Mehlhorn was declared Western open champion. Scores: Al Watrous (Grand Rapids), 301; "Chick" Evans (Chicago amateur), 302; Eddie Held (St. Louis amateur...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Other Golf | 9/15/1924 | See Source »

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