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LOUISIANA: Attorney-General Coco completed his investigation of the Mer Rouge murders, and is prepared to submit his findings to a grand jury...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: National Affairs: THE STATES | 3/10/1923 | See Source »

...life." If the modern successors of Poe are still popular, there must be a reason for it. If men still want to know that 57 lynchings were recorded during the year 1922, that the Herrin murderers are to be punished, and that two men were tortured in the Mer Rouge outrage, it must be the fault of "life", and not primarily of literature. One optimistic critic offers the suggestion that it is not even a "fault" really. Men read of murders because their own daily life is so far away from them. And from a second point of view...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: FIVE POUNDS A SEAT | 1/9/1923 | See Source »

...Sears and W. J. Revcroft of the Freshman team won by large margins in the high and low hurdles respectively the nearest Exeter runner being seven yards in the rear in each event. The two other 1924 first-place winners were Malcolm Morse and A. W. Dole, the for mer in the high-jump and the latter in the broad. In the 100 and 220-yard dashes H. W. Davis was the chief Freshman performer, pitted against Lundell and Norton, two of the fastest dast men in preparatory school ranks. Davis trailed both of these men in the 100, taking...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: FRESHMEN TRAIL EXETER IN FIRST SPRING MEET | 5/9/1921 | See Source »

...afternoon, in an endeavor to reach those members of the class who have not yet subscribed to the Class Fund. The Committee will be divided into groups headed by the sub-chairmen, each group being assigned to canvass certain men. A special attempt will be made to reach all mer living outside of the dormitories...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: START '24 CLEAN-UP DRIVE | 3/21/1921 | See Source »

...only commend Mr. Hack's opinions. The tendency to cram for examinations, to haggle over marks, to amass information relative to nothing other than the mer possession of it, are all symptoms of an educational disease that this writer sees clearly. But whether we agree with Mr. Hack's constructive ideas or not, it is great relief to find in his work a fearless bidding to Mr. Flexner and his opponents to stop their howling. The world is tired of fighting over terms. If there are faults with modern education, negative criticism alone will not go far toward curing them...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: "THE CASE FOR HUMILITY" | 2/4/1918 | See Source »

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